community
The Starbucks Foundation drives locally relevant impact in communities where Starbucks operates around the world.
Starbucks and The Starbucks Foundation work alongside local teams and nonprofit partners to provide relief and build resilience.
This year marks the 15th anniversary of Starbucks Global Month of Good, a tradition that unites partners (employees) around the world in a shared mission: to make a positive impact in our communities and the planet.
Starbucks Korea hosted a Homecoming Day event to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Starbucks Youth Leadership Program.
Starbucks announces the opening of Singapore’s first Community Store at Active Garden, Gardens by the Bay. The store aims to support mental wellness and foster community engagement, reflecting the company’s ongoing mission to create nurturing spaces where individuals can come together and form meaningful connections.
Starbucks Philippines continues its commitment to youth education with the opening of its second community store in the market in Maysilo Circle, Mandaluyong City. This new store adds to the global network of over 200 Starbucks® Community Stores and over 50 stores in the Asia Pacific region. Starbucks Community Stores create environments that aim to help uplift communities in locally relevant ways. These store concepts – led by partners who directly connect to the initiative or cause of that store – provide intentional and dedicated programming and experiences.
The Starbucks Community Store Program reaffirms the brand’s commitment to inclusion and engaging local communities.
The Starbucks Foundation and Starbucks licensee partner PT Sari Coffee Indonesia announced a joint donation of IDR 5 billion (approximately US$314,000) to World Central Kitchen to enable the nonprofit to provide over 100,000 meals to people in Gaza.
Starbucks Korea marks the tenth year of its partnership with JA Korea in delivering career education. Since the program began in 2015, over 1,900 Starbucks partners have volunteered after completing specialized training courses. These volunteers have visited approximately 546 vocational high schools nationwide, serving as career mentors to over 18,000 students.